CBS Sunday Morning Airs Annual Design Edition Hosted by Jane Pauley

The Emmy Award-winning CBS News Sunday Morning airs Sundays on CBS at 9:00 a.m. ET and streams on the CBS News app starting at 11:00 a.m. ET. Hosted by Jane Pauley, the program presents its annual edition on design topics.

The cover story asks if the answer to the housing crunch lies in one's own backyard. Accessory Dwelling Units, or ADUs, are small secondary homes on the same property as a main house, often in the backyard, serving as carriage houses or granny flats. Wildfires have displaced residents in the West, where ADUs meet vital needs amid scarce or expensive housing. Correspondent Lee Cowan examines practical and legal challenges to ADUs. Experts include Dana Cuff, a professor of architecture and urban design at UCLA.

In history, Jane Pauley tours Ardrossan, a 750-acre Georgian-style estate on Philadelphia's Main Line that reflects Gilded Age opulence.

An architecture segment covers an adobe renaissance. Civilizations have built with earth materials like mud brick, wattle and daub or rammed earth for thousands of years. Adobe, the practice of making mud bricks, now serves museums worldwide and do-it-yourself homes from local dirt. Correspondent Conor Knighton traces adobe history and its merger with 3-D printing. Sources include Ronald Rael, professor of architecture at UC Berkeley's College of Environmental Design; the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe, New Mexico; and the Asaan Misk Heritage Museum in Diriyah, Saudi Arabia.

Fashion highlights the bold graphics of Finland's Marimekko firm, known for fabrics, housewares and clothing. Correspondent Seth Doane reports.

In décor, Mo Rocca explores chandelier traditions and their role as room highlights. Sources include Schonbek in Plattsburgh, New York, and the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan.

Triptych #1 features the Philadelphia cheesesteak. Frankie Olivieri, third-generation owner of Pat's King of Steaks, tells correspondent Susan Spencer nothing says love like the sandwich.

Fashion continues with Louis Vuitton, the world's largest luxury brand since 1854. Correspondent Alina Cho speaks with artistic director Nicolas Ghesquière about unexpected designs, previews his latest collection and notes an upcoming collaboration with the estate of Keith Haring. The 2026 cruise collection debuts May 20 at the Frick in New York City.

Architecture profiles Philadelphia's Frank Furness, a Civil War Army captain who designed about 1,000 buildings with oversized arches, asymmetrical facades and eccentric decorations that broke from Victorian norms. National correspondent Robert Costa tours with Wall Street Journal critic Michael Lewis, who discusses the architect's reappraisal.

Landscaping covers Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, as Jim Axelrod reports.

Triptych #2 spotlights soft pretzels from Center City Soft Pretzel Company, which produces tens of thousands weekly. Correspondent Susan Spencer samples their appeal.

Movies features director Jon Favreau on The Mandalorian and Grogu, bringing the series to theaters May 22 with IMAX screenings. He tells correspondent Tracy Smith Star Wars centers on families coming together, discusses handmade elements, father-son themes and his improv work directing Robert Downey Jr. in Iron Man.

History examines old maps at the Osher Map Library in Portland at the University of Southern Maine, home to half a million rare items from the 15th century. Correspondent Martha Teichner views whimsical, political or distorted maps with professor Matthew Edney and considers their value despite GPS.

Arts showcases domino artist Lily Hevesh, who builds intricate setups of thousands. She discusses patience with correspondent David Pogue.

Triptych #3 covers hoagies, a Philadelphia staple since World War I shipyard workers. Liberty Kitchen chef Beau Neidhardt shows correspondent Susan Spencer how to build one.

Nature visits Chanticleer Garden in Wayne, Pennsylvania.

Web exclusives include a 2018 profile of film critic Rex Reed, who died May 12 at age 87. He spoke with Mo Rocca about his career and Oscar nominees. A marathon features co-star reunions like Dick Van Dyke, Carl Reiner and Norman Lear; Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda; and others.

Executive producer Rand Morrison oversees the broadcast.